davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13
For Sale.

a FINE BEARING GROVE, OF THREE
HUNDRED TREES. in splendid condition.
Good Residence, Packing Hons. AMI Barn; eN-
celIent Well Water.
Also, wool land the whole comprising ten
acr.s. enclosed with tirst-class i,aried Wire
Pence; near Palatka.
Terms easy For full particulars, address
L., Box Ill, Palatka, Fla. mhl6-;Iw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Why is the Grand Republic" Cigar
roS like old wine: Because the more
you try them the more you like them
The best Cream. Patent, Plain, French,
Graham. Rye. Rolls and Rusk pread. Pies.
Cakes. and in fact everything u be found
in first-class Bakery. Special orders
filled on short notice. Delivery wagon
goes around twice a day. Give me your
orders and get good Bread.
Il. j. GROOMS.
1t One Door East of Opera House.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13
Weather Indications.

East Florida fair ,ceather, stationary
temperature, light raridbie ,cinds, gener-
ally east to south.
West FlOridd-Fdir ueather, trinds
generally sOutherly, slight changes ia
tenperatnre.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13

LosT-A twisted gold bracelet, with
enameled ends. The finder will be lib
orally rewarded 10y returning same to
Cooks ticket office. - Front street.
Applet.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13

Orders received for putting i'll Water
Pipes at the store OF r. L Lane. Contrac-
tor for the Water Works company
Prices low and work guaranteed.
Mich 2:}-tf T.. I. LANE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13
For Sale.

For RENT IN SEyII.LH-Handsoms
Brick Store, 26xG0 feet. Apply to q. .
Healey, Seville Real Estate Exchange
jal4.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13

Best Cigar in the market, the Modjeslsa,
at Is. j. GRooNS. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13

For SALE.-Twenty Acres of high
pine land, seven miles from Palatka. If
sold within ~ days. cheap for cash. APP
ply to t. ECCLEs. at f. T. Lanes store.
1pS-ft
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13

Finest stock OF Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries To be found in the city at b. j.
GROOMs 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13

NoTICE-All parties indebted To NJ. W
King x Co are requested to make i'm
mediate payment Ia
MUMBY. STOCKTON * KNIGHT,
ApS-1w Jacksonville. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-13
MARKET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK April 1s.-Excnanee dull and
steady TO firm ar 4sC1<6 ISL Money easy
ar 5d9, closing offered 5 bid. Sub-Treasury.
gold, S13,lls; Sub-Treasury. currency. Sl511U.
Governments duh but steady To firm Per
cents, ast4G 100. State Bonds dull and steady.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29
TABLE LINENS.

lot G0,ineh Unbleached Loom Damask.
Doc per ward; worth 81 l-2.
lot 60-ach Unbleached Loom Damask.
40c per yard; worth soc
lot 60-inch Unbleached Loom Damask.
d5c per yard; worth coo.
lot 92-inch German Damask soc Ger
yard; worth so lie
lot 70-inch Half Beaehed German Dam
ask, 75c; IA special value
lot 70-inch Unhleached German Damask,
ST; reduced from S %.
Ga inch Bleached Damask, soc per yard;
worth go.
72-nch Bleached German Damask s5c; re-
dnced from 81
small lot t3s pieres) 72-inch Irish Dam
ask, choice ST, les, s. per yard; would be
good value at 81 %
small lnt II pieces1 u inch Irish Dam
ask n 81 Is; worth 81 81 Ia
A nice lipe of new aud choice patterns of
72-inch Irish Damask al 81 80, rs, and
3 25 per yard Each of these lots are below
regular valae.
Colored Table Damask from 25c per yd up.
We have ol OF Renfrew Turkey Red
Damhsk in remnants These are new de-
signs, perfect goods and desirable lengths;
value 50c per Yard our price 40c
8 4 Damask Table Covers, with or without
fringe, s. IS.
A II sizes and sly les of Colored Table Gov
ers, Tatlr Sets, in plain white or with red
border, s-4, So 80; 1914, so; 1874, 5
Damask Table Sets, in cream, blue aud
pink, lo-4 S4 10; l24, rs
Damask Table Covers, without fringe, lO-4
SS so; l0xl4-4, A so; l0xl6-4, so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29
Frank Siddall's Soap.

VUSr call and get a cake Of this Soap. II
Cd is the greatest Invention Of the age, I
really believe. TryHt aud test IL. The sANx
SOAR is used for all purposes, toilet, clothes,
for the Aesh AID everything, and DOES NOT
IxsUaE ANYTHING. Do not believe this Soap
Is sold by any one 10 this county but by
june 10 d. H. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29
NAPKINS.
TOWELS.

l6x32 Huck Towel, loo.
1898 Washed Huck Towel, 10 lie.
30x40 Turkish Towel, IL l-2e.
22x44 Loom Towel. lsc.
22x44 Beached German Damask Towel,
23c
24xI5 Huck Towel, zoe.
24x46 Huck Towel, 25c.
Undressed Bleached Huck Towel, So rs per
dozen.
24x42 Germao Damask Knolted Fringe
Towels, 33c.
A nice line of finer grade of Towels, in
plain white and colored borders.
A new lot of Fancy Turkish Towels, Boz
reau Scarfs and Tides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29

Binder Irvine.
CLIPPER MOWERS.
HORSE RAKEs,
WOOD PUMPS,
DOUGLAS FORCE PUMPS,
FENCE WIRE,
FIELD ROLLERS,
MANURE SPREADERS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS,
CORN SHELTERS,
SILVER a Deering Feed Cutters,
Sinclair Feed Cutters, Rites Patent
Grindstone. for grindiog Reaper Knives,
Young America Corn and Cob Mill,
Harrows Of all kinds aud sizes, Farm
Bells, Wheelbarrows, Lightning Hay
Knife. Monumental Churns. Cylinder
Cturps. Staff Churns, Well Buckets,
Measures, Horse Buckets, Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Hames,
Whitewash Brushes. Forks. Picks, Sho.
wells. Spades, Hoes aud Mattocks -
Grindstones and Fixtures. Hay Rakes,
Plow Handles, Back Bands. Hatchcts.
Axes. dc.
Spangler Corn Planters and Two-Horse
Lime Spreaders.
Troy Double-Row Corn Planters and
Troy Champion Horse Rakss.
Consignments Of Flour, Graia, &C., on
Commission Solicited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29

II INsEED. Mil. Engine aud Harness OILS
A. just received At
feb II DAWSON'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29


Purchasers to pay freight in all cases.
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv-
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, S. G.
Rock, Dissolved, Kainit,
Potato Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, lin bags.)
Corn and Oats Fertilizer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-04-29

REDUCTION In PRICES
OF SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS
AND REPAIRS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
WASHBURN DEAD.
A Great Man Gone-Suddenly Called from
the Earth.

A Great Man Gone-Suddenly Called from
the Earth.
CHICAGO, October 22.--Hon. +. b.
Washburn, eX-Minister 10 France, died at
the house of his son, Hernstead Washburn,
in this city, at A o'clock this afternoon, OF
congestion of the heart and brain. Mr.
Washburn had about recovered from his
last attack of brain congestion, and arose this
morning quite we'll About o'clock as
he was seated in the barber's chair he
was seized with pain ia the region of the
heart 30 severe that he was rendered for q
time speechless. Mr.. Washburn was as.
sisted TO bed aud his family and physician
hastily summoned. His physician pre-
scribed for the attack, and in a short time
he experienced great relief He rested
quite easily the remainder Of the day, the
family of his son Hampstead remaining
at his bedside. Shortly before 4 o'clock
he arose without assis' ance, to take drink
with recurrence Of the pain in the heart.
This time more severe than before.
He was quickly assisted to bed and re-
storatives administered. lie lay for mo-
ment apparently resting, after which he
turned his head 10 one side and soon ex-
pired without giving any indication OF
further pain. After the second seizure,
Mr.. Washhurn never spoke. The sudden
death was a severe and almost unexpected
blow 10 his family.
Definite arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been decided upon, but it is
believed that services will be held in
Chicago next Wednesday, after which the
body will be taken TO Galena, Ills, and
inferred on Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
LINCOLN'S STATUE.
The UnveIling estsrday-InpressiVe Cor
emonies at Lincoln Park.

The CnveIlIng Yesterday Cor
smonies at Lincoln Park.
CHICAGO, October 22.-The great statue
OF Abraham Lincoln was unveiled this
afternoon at Lincoln Park, i'll the presence
of a large crowd that had braved the chilly
wind from the lake and assembled 10 wit
ness the ceremony. Shortly before three
o'clock the booming OF canOns startled the
assembled multitude, and as the sound Of
the canon died away over the waters Of
Lake Michigan, little "Abe" Lincoln, the
son OF Robert l.. Lincoln, stepped up to
the flag covered bronze figure of his grand
father and pulled . rope which held the
covering. The folds slowly loOsened and
dropped down at the base, and the tall
figure of Abraham Lincoln shOne brightly
in the sun, which struggled through the
clouds AT that moment. A tremendous
shout went up from the 5000 people as
sembled, and it was joined moment later
by a roar from the cannon.
Mr.. Thomas +. Witherow, one of the
trustees of the Bates Fund, ont of which
the cost of the statute was deducted, for
mally presented the figure to the Lincoln
Park Board, and Mr.. w. c. GOudy replied
in behalf of the Board. The Grafton was
delivered by the Hon. Leonard C. SWEET,
whose intimate political associations and
domestic relations with the great President
have made him one of the best informed
men now living OH l4incOln's life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.
[Coatinsed from Sirth Pdse ]

The negro and white man captured in the
train after it passed Lima, had q close call
for their lives. 1t was the intention Of the
L. S. Marshal to keep them in the cars
until the train arrived at Wellsville, but q
crowd had collected there with the inten-
ton OF
HANGING IHE TWO
for interfering with the authorities, and it
was thought best to dispose Of them before
the train reached that point
The party reached this city without fur
ther incident, and were entertained that
night at the residence Of Mr.. Goshorn. The
girl Lucy was consigned to the county Jail
here, where she remained for about three
weeks. Mr.. Goshorn then sent her to
Charleston, where sne remained until Light
burn took possess on Of the city. When he
was in turn driven out Of the town by the
Canfederates, Lucy, in company with most
Of the colored population, also left, and
Lucy went to Pomeroy, Ohio. She lived
there for some years and then went to
Athens, o. From there she went to Cleve-
land, the scene of so much excitement on
her account, and there she married her
present husband, Mr.. johnson. The couple
have lived there ever since, but Lucy has
on several occasions revisited this city, in
variably calling on her old master, Mr..
Goshorn. She was here on such an errand
about five years ago. And three weeks ago
came back on another visit to the scenes Of
her early life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
THE ALPHA FAILURE.
The Great Rival of the Standard OIL
Company Goes Under.

The Great Rival of the Standard Oil
Company Goes Under.
CHICAGO, Ill, October pa special
to the Tribune from Detroit. says: The
managers of the Alpha Oil Company, the
young rival of the Standard Oil Monopoly,
have made an assignment. Its capital
with that OF branch institutions, was S6,-
coo, 900. It's leading spirits are the most
prominent men of Detroit and Michigan,
with a sprinkhng of Cleveland million
aires. Judge Isaac Marston is Secretary
and Treasurer of the International Oil
Company, which has the same patents as
the Alpha, the American branch Of the or
ganization. He says the International
Company is not affected by the troubles Of
the Alpha Company, and that the latter
concern will be reorganized and continue.
The whole interests OF both the Alpha
and the International Companies are
founded on the inventions OF I. q. Hall,
of Chicago, who had his process OF refining
patented in the United States and Canada
and all the European countries, including
Russia. The procuring Of the pat
ents cost $4,000. The International
Oil Refinery Company of Michigan was
formed in July last. 1t owns eight-tweltths
of the United States and European patents.
The Alpha company, on the Canadian
side, was capitalized for $l,OOO,OCO, and
on the American side, the branch which
depended on the same discoveries OF Hall,
was capitalized at $5,OOO,OOO. The crisis
was recently reached. Money had been so
lavishly spent that the supply gave out.
The wages of workmen were not paid and
law suits were commenced, representing
claims of the labOring men. The company
decided its property to Mr.. Hall for $780,
900 and Hall assigned TO Mr.. Mayer Thur
ber, of Marquette. According to the rec
ords this leaves Mr.. ThuIber rs practical
owner. The outcome will be matter OF
great financial moment in Detroit and
Michigan. The company had constructed
a pipe line to the Canadian oil fields, built
machine shops and started hank to con-
duet its finances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
TOO BIG A DRAIN.
A Grand Army Man Makes n Kick.

A Grand Army Man Makes Kick.
In conversing with one Of the comrades
OF Holiday Post, No. II, G. A. K yester.
day, he said he would be obliged TO with
draw from the Post before long, unless
there was a let-up in the demands upon
him for charity by old soldiers, or those
representing themselves rs such. He said
he served three years and three months,
receiving as pay during that time, at $l3
per month, S507. Since the war his
charity tax has been that sum many times
over, and If applications continue at the
rate they are now, it will break him up.
Thursday, three persons were sent TO him
for relief. Yesterday two applied before 8 u.
m. and two in the afternoon. Uniortun-
atty for him he was prominent in the late
Reunion; every one knows he was soldier
and to rid themselves of Importantly send
forward the applicants to him.
Holiday Post has no charity fund. The
expenses Of the Post about absorb the
dues, and thus far the public has not sup
ported its efforts to secure fund out of
which to bestow help to needy resident or
travelling soldiers. All all soldiers are not
Grand Army men and have no claims ~
G. A. r. comrades, yet Grand Army mem
bers are usually applied TO by those de-
string help Now if the good public will
run its hand down into its pocket and
bestow little charity to the old soldiers,
be they from the North or South, the
angel Gabriel will credit up the good
deed, and the old soldiers who are now
standing tine drain, be relieved 10 that
extent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
PAl ING FOR CHATswORTH.

Railroad Onicials Compromise Suits for
Damagss-The Adjustments.
CHICAGO, October pa GaleSbug,
ILL.,, special says the attorney representing
the Toledo, Peoria aud Western railroad,
was here yesterday and arranged for pay
ing the following amounts, as settlement
in full for deaths and injuries occurring at
the Chatsworth wreck to Knox county
people: To Mrs. VIM. TrOyille, Abi0gden,
husband killed, 8, coo; to Rev. Mr. Sned-
eker, Abingdon, death of wife, 81 400, IN
jury to son, 1900; to J. II. Armstrong,
Abingdon, loss of eyes, $500; to Mrs. Sid
ney Smith, Gslesburg, injury to back,
81, l75 The following adjustments have
been practically agreed upon: To Mrs. w.
NJ. Collins, husband killed, 81, 600; TO Mrs.
H. II. Van Liew, husband killed, $1,000.
The minor claims OF Mrs. W. G. Parker
and Mrs. Walter Quicker were settled. An
offer of $3.50 to Mrs. C. +. Allen, injured
in the wreck, was refused. The attorney
in the cases settled here gave drafts that
were promptly hOnOred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
RAILWAY MYSTERY.
The Murdered Girl Identified-Her Slayer
I'm the Tolls.

The Murdered Girl Identlfied-Her Slayer
In the Tolls.
PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-Has the
Railway murder mystery been solved
The Identification OF the murdered girl
by Mrs. Steers and Mrs. Wilson, on We'd
nesday, is regarded as conclusive.
Last night Frank Crawford, the alleged
murderer, was arrested in this city, where
he has been working in wOolen mill. II
is claimed that he was married to the
murdered woman, Annie lngraham, on
December Z, 1885, by Squire SomeFs, OF
Bound Brook.
Photographs of the unknown girl were
shown ito people with whom Annie had
logged and were speedily recognized as good
pictures of Annie Ingraham. On Monday
last Mrs. Wilson, who had never seen the
photograph before, Identified one. of them
as that of Annie Ingraham. Subsequently
she was taken to Railway, and Immediately
declared the ring and chemise found upon
the dead girl to be the articles loaned by
her to Annie on the day OF her marriage to
Crawford. She identified the knife with
which the girl had been murdered as one
she had often seen with Annie.
Why" she said, 'the poor girl was peel
ing potatoes with it few days before she
went away" The detectives have otheI
information which they will for the present
withhold. But they are confident that An
ME Ingraham is the murdered CIR, and that
they have the murderer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
TO NEW MEXICO.
GARRETTS TRIP FOR HEALTH.
President Bates Denies the Stories Of *
CeSivs Drinking.
| LONG PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
The Telegraph System Not a Drain On the
Railroal.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Mr. Robert
Garrett, late President Of the B. &. o. K
Co., leaves in the morning for a trip trip
to Mexico and the west This occasion
brought up for condemnation some pub
lications recently made in two or three
papers rejecting ON Mr.. Garrett's personal
and business habits. They were pro-
nounced and gross exaggerations and
largely untrue.
Said Mr.. ID. H. Bates, President of the
Il. Il .. Telegraph Co., to reporter:
~ have breaklasted, lunched aud dined
with Mr.. Garrett, more than fifty times in
the past five yeaIs, frequently in the CEN
trail building in Baltimore, aud never but
once was there wine or liquor served, and
on that occasion Mr. Garrett partook but
sparingly, causing me to remark
upon his abstemiousness. Many Of
my engagements with him were early
in the morning, generally before
8 o'clock, and never had to wait, but al
ways found him on hand, upon my arrival,
with q considerable part Of his official
mail already disposed Of" He was syste-
matte in his methods, and dispatch busi-
ness with remarkable rapidity, which
showed we'll trained mind, under perfect
control.
''There has been good deal of criticism
as to the b. x o. X. K. Co. being concerned
in telegraph system, land much specula-
ton has been INDUCED in, and inferences
drawn which are unwarranted by facts.
"As regards the statement that the B. q
o. telegraph has been IN item OF expense to
the railroad company of $50, 600 month
for the past five years, that statement Is
untrue. There has, in fact, been no loss
whatever to the b. & D. Railroad Company
or the b. & o. Telegraph Company from
the operation of the telegraph system up
to last April. Since then, influences
largely beyond telegraphic control, have
caused falling of, but the entire loss for
the past six months ending September 30,
has been less than the amount paid over
during the same period by the telegraph
to the railroad company for the the use of
wires and offices on the line OF the b. x D.
railroad y
The b. & o. extensions began under my
direction in 1884, and were practically all
completed in 1856. A limited mileage of
additional wires, on trunk lines only, be-
ing added in 1856 and 1887. The condi-
tiOn OF these lines and business done and
their capacity for business, were clearly
shown in interviews with DR.. Green and
myself, published few days ago. Whether
a railroad company may be properly inter
ested in 4 telegraphic system need not be
considered, and | refer to the subject only
toshowthe injustice of the criticism made on
Mr.. Carrots connection with telegraph.
The public and the press have been so
much benefited as TO lead us TO expect at
least fair dealing for the master spirit in
the euteTprise"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
DIRECTORS ELECTED
For the Home for Friendless Women at IA
Meeting Yesterday.

For the Home for FrIendless Women at IA
Meeting Yesterday.
At a recent meeting of the subscribers to
the Home for Friendless Women, held in
the parlors of the Y. NJ. C.. A,
the following board OF directors were elect,
ed: Rev. A. L. Jordan, Rev. Il. Il. SwOpe,
Rev. n. l.. Atwood, Rev. II. +. Randolph,
Rev. d. A. Cunningham, Myron Hubbard,
&. w. Atkinson, F. II. Williams, J. A.
RelI, j. N. Vance, Captain John McLurc,
A. j. Clarke, S. H. Kasley, j. f. Hughes,
and Allen Brock.
The board organized by the election OF
Rev. DR.. Swope as chairman, G. w.
Atkinson secretary. aud Joseph A. Bell
treasurer.
At the meeting of the Board of Directors
held last Friday evening in the Y. NJ. c.
A. parlors, the following Board of Lady
Managers of the Home was appointed, viz:
Mrs d. A. Cunningham, Mrs. A. j.
Clarke, Mrs. Geo. X. Wheat,
Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. c. W. Franzhem,
Mrs. J. n. Vance, Mrs f ]. Stone, Mrs.
G. Ed. Mendel, Mrs d. c. List, Mrs. George
Wise, Mrs. H. W. List Mrs. S. l.. Hill
dreth, Mrs. ]. F. PAUL and Mrs. T. #.
Hutchinson.
The board of managers, composed en-
tirely of ladies, will have charge Of the in
stitution, and will at an early day secure
building and furnish it for the purpose
of receiving friendless women.
This is a laudable enterprise, and the
public has taken hold of it in right good
earnest. 1t Is designed to be permanent
institution, and other points in West Vir-
ginia will doubtless patrOnize it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-23
THE JOURNEYS END.
At HOME IN The WHITE HOUSE.
The Presidential Party Arrive in Washing
ton Yesterday.
The ENTRANCE INTO WASHINGTON
The Party Disband and the Train Broken
Up.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October o.
Everybody on the Presidential special was
up at sunrise this morning. Toilets were
rather hastily made, coffee was served Just
as the Goddess OF Liberty came into view,
good-byes were said, and at the appointed
time, to a minute, GAO a. H., the train
came to stop at Washington. The Presi-
dent was heartily glad to get home, though
as heartily glad that he went away. Dur
ing the three weeks OF his jOurneying he
had travelled four thousand five hundred
miles, passed through seventeen States,
crossing three of them twice, and had seen
and been seen by crowds variously esti-
mated by different members of the party
at from one to five millions of American
citizens. There were no brass bands, no
committee men and no crowds
at the station here, and it
is nothing uncomplimentary to the
people whom the President has visited TO
say that every one of the tourists was glad
of it. The President and Mrs Cleveland
and Col. Lamont entered their carriage
and went to the White House. The Post
master General and Mrs. Villas were driven
to their home. DIR. Bryant and Mr. Bis
sell went to breakfast with the President,
after which they took their trains respec-
lively for New York City and Buffalo.
The artist and the two journalists went
their several ways. The Pullman men
were at liberty for the first time in three
weeks, and the Presidents special train
ceased to lie.